Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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V 1 r ' 1 ! W I- Carolina Watchman. hOC A L. 7C ,mr for information on matters ad- Tuiiauwr wllliUeaae aay-"advertlse.l -.re., in Subscription Rates ftV subscription ratea of the Carolina Watchman i 1 ve il' pilIU III llUilllUC,?i..n i i. -pav ui't delayed 3 o2.00 . payiu'c delVd l Bio's-2.50 rTllC wells of the town are being clean ed out. Proper precaution. , Tbe price of leaf tobacco is beginning mnVC with a deciaeu upwaru ie,u- dency. The August term of Rowan court, be ins on Monday the 23rd inst., Judge Boykin presiding.. Mr. JLT- Qa?ki11 lKl3 purchased one of the new style tobacco dray wagons. It k a convenient venicle. The 8th annual Masonic picnic takes place at "Clement Grove," in Mocksville, y.'C., on Thursday, -Aug. 2th. . r - - - i - Mr Small, the contractor, nas ocgun work on Maj. Cole's building, corner Main and Fisher sti-eets. The delegates from this place to the district Conference held at Mt. Pleasant last week, report a large attendance and an interesting meeting. i . u J O. White has our thanks for a iti i . - - - - commodious receptacle designed for the accommodation of annonymous commu iBtions and abortive poetic efforts. Salisbury will have five newspapers, when the Gold Dust appears next week. ! The Gold Dust isrto be edited by Rev. j O. Crosby, of jthe colored Baptist church. The people of Salisbury, as a rule, are alive to the importance of improving the sanitary conditi&n of the town, This nubjc t is of the greatest importance during the heated term, when every slop - hole is pest and mosquito breeding. i Bud Parker, of Mbrgan town ship, dis tinguished himself last week by slaying a rattlesnake four feet and four inches in length. The venomous reptile earned eleven rattles and a "button" and made j quite a noise when stirred. There are several volumes of the files of this paper missing. They have been borrowed so long that those noloing them prolmbly think they own thern It would be a graceful thing and greatly appreciated by us if they were returned. , Any one having a file of the W atciiman from June 1853 to June 1855 two years Will confer a favor by loaning it to the editors of this paper. Aso a tile of the Watchman from last of May, 1862 to first of Jun e, 1863, f " K Last Sunday was one of the regular mid-summer "warmers." The attendance at the Episcopal and Baptist churches, the Only ones open) on that day, was not large. JThe mercury associated all day I with the 90' s a rather exclusive asso- ' elation. ifeny of the Salisburians who are in the habit of seeking the mountains and sea shore, during the hot weather, are now absent. Some are returning while oth ers are preparing to be absent a few weeks. The weather has been propitious for political discussions, and. that absorbing jsubject is beginning to get some atten tion here. Groupsinay be seen occasion ally on the streets, one or two individuals doing the talking, others the laughing or grunting. Dr. J. B. Gatther ; is one of the most earefurand intelligent fruit raisers in this couuty. He is giving fruit raising much attention ami the results are most flatter ing. He has fruit all the year round at his house. He left the reporter a box of the finest flavored, juicy peaches, tbtit it has been his fortune to see for several years.- There will be a . mceti-ntr of the stock holders of the Salisbury Building and Loan Association, to be held in the , Mayor's ofiice,. on Tuesday, August the 31st, 1886, at which a full attendance is desired. Au exhibit of the aftairs of the Association is to be made, and the stock hoMor aro interested in the "state of I finances, ! which will be shown to be in a naumhing condition. Oeo; : -Shaver, Chief of police, arrested this morning, a negro by the name oi John Henry Green. The arrest was Oade in obedience to telegraphic instruc tions from the Chief of police of New Orleans. The negro is charged with arson and burglary, and is supposed to have $16,300, the amount stolen. The negro J a wife and child. All have been committed to jail, awaiting instructions from New Orleans. So far, no money of any consequence has Teen found, but there is no doubt as to the identity of the hninal. me of the young men of the town ent to the Yadkin last week for the lui. - . i "lHe oi having a swim. Mr. T. B. n started to swim across, but find- me current swift let down to rest but W was no bottom within reach. He Jme strangled and fci little excited at e moment and called for help. Messrs Jpr J. Overman and Robt. L. Graw started to him with all possible jp while Mr. Walter Blackmer went fj anoe on the bank. It was fortu ne that he did, for by the time he and rLh ?Ce BeSml wl,ohad joined; him, the yonng? men, they 0 were all FV niiieh PTiwnrfiJ i - i . k -- - -...i.i.nvu im inigni nave ?fO-ned but for the timelv rescue. i Mrs. A. H. Boyd en has gone to Round Knob. Mr. Frank Hairston, of Stokes county, was here this week. - Miss Mary Steele of Third Creek is visiting at Mrs. Robert Ford's. Auditor Williams, of the W.N. C. R.R. has returned tof his post of duty. Miss Mamie Clarke of Third Creek is visiting at Mrs. W. H. Overman's. Mrs. Jamas II. Enniss, and daughter, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. John Enniss. Miss Emma Johnson, of Davie county, is visiting her brother, Mr. Eugene Johnson. Miss Molly Murphy who has been absent visiting at Walnut Cove in Stokes county and at other points in the State. has returned. Messrs. D. L. Lindsay, T. B. Brown and A. C. Harris have gone to Spark ling Catawba Springs, from whence they will make excursions into the mountains. Mrs. JnoA. Ramsay has returned from a prolonged visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Alexander, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander accompanied her, and will be her guests for some time. Mr. J. P. Caldwell of the Statesvile Land mark, one of the most valuable papers in North Carolina, was here on Tuesday attending the Congressional convention. Mr. G. S. Bradshaw of the Asheboro Cjurier and Mr. T. B. Eldridge of the Davidson Dispatch were also here on the same business. Some of the more progressive fruit raisers in this county have been shipping fruit for some time. Peaches, tomatoes and grapes are being sent to Richmond, Baltimore and New York, and they bring fair prices. The finished lithograph, made from Mr. C. A. Krauses', drawing of the Salis bury Federal prison pen as it appeared in 18G4json exhibition atGaskill'scorner It is in the main accurate, and is recognized very generally by those who were famil iar with the place during the war. Any reader of the Watchman who has a copy of this paper, dated August 11th 1857, will confer a favor by sending it to the editors. The file of that date has been clipped by some one and the item 1 1 ! r i a rn l n iookcu ior iosi. ine paper will oe re turned to the owner. The readers of this paper are inv ited to examine the terms offered by the North Carolina College, at Mt. Pleasant, for a thorough education. This college has been doing goou work for a number of years, and under Prof. H. T. J. Lud wick s superintendence, must continue to weild a wide influence for good in the proper education of the young. The Statesville iAtndmark states that t - a 1 "11. 1 -ur. u. a. sewiana, late conductor on the W. N. C. Railroad, has been discharg ed from the road for "scalping',' tickets and his train has .-been given to Mr. bam Clodfelter, formerly conductor of the Murphy division." Yes, "our Sam"' is now disporting him self in a new uniform and bids fair to be as popular as any conductor on the line He 4s much liked by a large circle o: friends in Salisbury who are glad of his promotion. Grapes. Grapes have appeared on the market though we have not seen them. The "Ives," the "Hartford Prolific," and the "Clinton," are nearly black, but not ripe The "Lady" is the ripest grape we have seen this season, being now fairly fit for the table. The ''Concord" will be in on time, about the 12th of August. So, too will the "Salem." "Catawbas" are some days behind and continue to fall from the vines especially over-loaded vines. County Affairs. The Countv Lorain issioners met as usual on ast Monday. Chairman Sum ner was absent and James S. McCub bins, Sr., was made temporary Chairman Tbe regular routine business was trans acted. Allowances from thejoor fund amounted to $.10.70. Keeper of the poor reported 19 paupers in the poor house for month of July 8 whites and 11 negroes which were maintained at a cost of $32.61. A petition signed by a large number of citizens asking the Board to rescind the order granting license to R B. Wright, to sell liquor at the Dunham place three miles west of Salisbury, was presented, but no action was taken for the reason that said petition failed to show any lawful cause why said license should be revoked. A petition from Unity township asking for a stock law election was granted. The election will be held in September of this year. An entirely new registration of voters was ordered for this election, and J. P. Marlin; James Hellard, W. H. Nolly and John Sloop were made judges of election. k. new public road was ordered to be made leading from Ellis' X roads (a point 4 miles north of Salisbury on the old Mocks ville road) to Sower's ferry. A new pub lic road M as also ordered to be made, leading from Enoehville to the Concord road, at or near Eureka Lodge Hall. - LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C, for the week ending July 13, 1886., Fannie Barber Louvina Boyden Sarah Barbiison Dora L Barler G W Comer J W Colbert A G Cranford Lrdit! Clement Amor G Wilkic Jennie Nelson Cilly Sherman Tina Sharer P E McDowell Charles Riddle S Fere ken , Amos Gibfon John -Treezr J B Dawson Please sav advertised when the above letters are called Tor. A. II. Boyden, P. M. Forsonal Mention. Tha Man about the Country. Messrs Editors: No rain of any conse quence has fallen for about two weeks, and all growing crops are suffering badly , and unless we should have rain very soon, the consequences will be disastrous. A good deal of corn is fired nearly up to the ear; conon is tunuutr vellow and sheddim? its bolls, and tolwcco is scorching in theUm,nmg V' at -Ftagatown, Mot AofAm inAA u " . I eromerv countv. fields. Indeed, the -present nrosneet is very glfepiny. Soyflryears ago, there was considerable talk about the bui Wing of a cotton facto ry at Foard & Lindsay's mills, on South River. We know of no better location in the State fbr such an establishment. The water power is simply immense, and capable of running many thousand spin dles, looms, &c. On the east bank, there is nowl one of the largest and best flour ing mills in the State. A cotton factory could be built on the same side, or by tapping the dam on the western or Davie side of the river, a sufficient supply of water could be had at a nominal cost, to run any amountpf machinery. This water power is situated at South River P. O., N. C.j in a healthy, moral community, and in one of the best corn, cotton and tobacco raising regions of the State, and any one having capital to invest in such an enterprise, would do well to turn their attention in that direction. The Teacher's Institute having last week closed ifcs sessions where an unusual- y large numberof teacheas were in at tendance, where, under the tuition of our populaT Co. Superintendent and his able corps of teachers, they received training tor their duties in the school room the coming winter. It has often occurred 15 us, that few persons realize the incalculable amount of good rendered the children of Salisbury by the Graded School at that place. in going to and from Salisbury, the writer often passes through the beautiful ot on which the school house stands. At the ringing of the bell, vou will see the children of both sexes, large and small, in every street and by-way, hurrying in droves, with anxiety depicted on- their faces, lest they should be late, or should tail to nave a good lesson. A train, at recess, it is delightful to see them - on the play grounds, in gleeful happiness, en gaged in their various plays. How vastly different is this state of things from what it-Was before the es tablishment of this excellent institution. In former times, many of the youth of the town might !be seen rambling about in ragsand squallor, fishing, hunting, rob bing bird's nest, perhaps fighting, or cursing and swearing. JNow. vou hnd nearly all the children neatly dressed, intelligent and respectful to their elders, and in a fair way to grow up into respec ted and uselul citizens. Who can estimate the incalculable blessings to this and future generations, that will grow out of that excellent school? It was a proud day for Salisbury when it was established, and its origina tors deserve the everlasting gratitude of the community. Oh, that there more such schools scattered about in our coun tv and State. , . The Man About the Country. For the Watchman. State3ville's Sensational Preacher. Itcv. J. Munday the 'second Sam Jones" arrived here, the land of his boy hood, last Saturday and began a series ol sermons to our people. He has delighted and interested a large congregation morning and night, each day: he begins his sermons by sav ing: "I desire to make a statement down in Georgia they call me Dr. Munday, but here at home thev say "how are you" Joe ! But a Prophet is not without honor save in his own country." That is allright, call me what you please. 1 expect to preach to the Anti-Prohibitionists to-night. Aint ou nice men since you voted the ticket of the Devil. Yon copper-backed galoon- lzed sons of the Devil, you are going right straight, to hell. ou take a drink or two, eat'an onion, smoke an old pipe and go home to abuse your wife. then aint vou a stout smelling boquet; aprettv posie ; a bloated sots. Vou are only fit tor hell where vou arc going at break neck speed. You drunkards will have to give up your pint bottles before you can go to heaven. Thank God you can't take your Demijohn with you up to that blessed home in the skies. The bar room is the place where all your hellish de sires begin. Next you go to the Ball room. I think the Ball room is the devil's workshop and the manager is the devil himself. My daughters will never go to the waltz room. If a young man calls to take them, I will go in the parlor and a?.k where are you going. They reply, to the waltz 'or german. i say, no you don't, stay right here and have it out in my parlor. Waltz here as much as you please, sit right down on the sofa and do it in my presence, and don't take my daughters to a -ball room to squeeze her to death and send her soul to hell. Sing that good old tune. " Come humble sinners in whose breast" etc. Some of you hymn hysters raise the tune. I desire to make a statement to-night: I hear some people don't like what I said about the bar keeper. I never niakean apology7 for what I say, but 1 don't want to hurt t he feelings of any one. I love all the good souls of this town. I have a special desire to see all the souls of this town saved. If I could I would go out and "snatch everyone as a brand from the burning" but it is God's work this is not Munday 's meeting but is the power of God to the saving of souls. I did not intend to .say -anything to make any one mad, for I am sure the liar keepers are as good and clean a set of men as I ever saw, and they are certainly the most liberal. I never knew one to refuse to give to the church. I asked one man in Georgia for a contribution and expected to get five or ten dollars and he gave me fifty dollars. These Bar keepers say it is the most disgusting thing in the world to see the church members come the back way, take a drink and sneak out, this is what hurts religion. God Almighty have mercy on thofce hypocrits who have their names on the; church books. God is near to all who call on him you don't have to go to Charlotte or any other town for his help right at your seat you can find him to help your bur dened souls. Christians are like babies learning to walk, they start and tottle and stumble and fall about; so a christian starts to be a better man and he stumbles ort some demijohn or pint bottle and falls headlong into hell for breakfast. God bless the women, they are pretty, smart and are the support of the church. Yet they are like other folks they are sinners too. When I was in Nashville I took some brethren and went to a place of ill-fame, and we preached and each day we held services in their house and to-day there is thereby souls saved and niany a good woman on the! Tleavenly mission, and have contributed and opened a "home of charity" worth $30,000 and dedicated it to the Lofd Jesus Christ. Now you can go home, and come back to-morrow morning and at night." (This is the way he dismisses the congregation.) J. B. W. Statesville N. C. July 31st, 1886. If you want to keep up with the time fake "the WatchmaJ? yju ean't be left. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUKKU, EDITOR. Mr. Thomas Cotton noir has the superintendence of the Beayerdam gold Superintendent A. C. Mauney, of the Gold Hill mines, was in Salisbury on last Tuesday. He came to ship one hundred and fifty-five ounces of bullion to the London owners. He said it Was the result of twenty days work. It must be remembered that the Gold Hill ores are complex sulphides and that this is simply the free gold saved by ordinary mercury amalgamation. The wealth of the ore is in the sulphides. Yadkin Chlorination Works. Mr. John Jacobs, superintendent of the Yadkin Chlorination Works, located near Salisbury, is of the opinion that chlori nation as a method, practical and relia ble, is growing in public favor. It is, par excellence, the method foT extracting gold from the richer pyrite, chalcopyrite and other complex ores commonly found in the gold fields of the Virginias. Caro- inas and in Georgia. It is not the meth od for the low grade complex ores, since the cost per ton of reducing and extrac ting is about equal to the aVerage value of the low grade ores of the south. But in the vast territory enumerated above there are millions of tons of sulphide ores of sufficient value to be worked by the chlorination process with a reasonably fair profit to the miner. This is not a ran dom remark, but is based on information gotten by an investigation of the process and from deductions drawn from the re turns of ore actually worked by the pro cess from the gold regions of different southern states. The fact that Georgia produces a sulphide ore of sufficient rich ness to justify mining, shipping, draying chlorinating is an encouraging fact and should hasten the development of sulphide ores in that State. Ores from that State have have been sent to the Yadkin Chlorination Works and have yielded a reasonable, return to the miner. And so with ores from the other states. The Works are fitted out with the Meares Chlorination Process, on which Mr. Davis, of Philadelphia, (chief owner of the Yad kin plant,) has made some important im provements. Just now the works are receiving a consignment of cobbed and concentrated ores from the famous Rudi- sil mine in Mecklenburg couuty. The management of the Gold Hill mines in this county, Kowan) have under con sideration the question of Chlorinating their complex ores, and will probably test the process thoroughly. Mr. Jacobs is confident that he can save the gold for them. The present appliances for saving gold at the mines of the Gold Hill com pany are not suited to the ore at least does not save a large enough percentage to justify a continued use. By carefully concentrating the residuum of the present amalgamating plant, and treating it by the chlorination process the best possible results would be obtained. INTEREST IN MINING. There is seldom more interest manifes ted in mining in this State than at pres ent. Prospecting parties of practiced miners, of students of science from Yale aild other leading institutions of learning in America, of capitalists from various parts of this country andfromEngland, are traveling over the State in search of gold, silver, eopper,iron, the rarer useful minerals and for investments of various kinds. Indeed this is not confined to minerals, but increased interest in agri cultural lands, forests, water-powers and stock raising. The light of the progres sive and industrial cra now dawning all over the south has touched the azure bill tops of Western North Carolina. There is a great future in store for that section. FALSE PSEUDOMORms OF QUARTZ. This is the title of a paper prepared by Prof. W. E. Hidden, of Stony Point, Alexander county, N. C, and published in the "School of Mines Quarterly" for July of this yean In nearly all of the works treating on the mineralogy of the State mention is made of pseudomorphs of quartz after baritc, calcite and et cetera. About this there' has always been a division of opinion. Specimens of these pseudomorphs, so-called, are of great interest, and are "conspicuous for their ever varying and unsymmetrical forms, their inconstant angles, and for being al most invariably hollow, like geodes." Many of these were water-bearing and were much sought by collectors. Prof. Hidden has made a careful study of all the localities in this State and in Georgia, where pseudomorphous quartz has been found and promulgates this conclusion: "that these forms of quarts are pseudo morphs of the interstices between crystals of some unrecognised hexagonal mineral that crystallized in thin flat tabular forms." He goes on to say that "Sections of many of these water-bearing crystals (?) pre sent an interior of bright transparent crys tals, or of mammillary chalcedony; while the structure of the walls is semi-radiated from the exterior. Careful examination of the surfaces, particularly of th forms from Geonria. shows a bright series of i triangular markings (angles 60) ob all sides. Xow these markings are exactly what we would expect by the slow depo sition of quartz on the basal pinacoid of a uniaxial crystal (hexagonal or rhorabo- Hhedral,) or of the deposition of quartz from solution in a vein filled up with meshed and netted crystals which being thin, presented only basal planes for contact surfaces. What the original min eral was is not shown by the specimens. The casts of crystal cavities in the larger masses show au unmistakable hexagonal prism with a large development of the basal pinacoid ftbese two planes identi fied by striations on the quartz,) and this characteristic is persistent at oil 1 three localities." Woodleaf, Aug. 4th, '86. Messrs. Editors: I would say to those who read my contributions to your col uns that they may expect me to ventilate charges hrought against the farmers of Rowan by the "Man About the Country" In due time. Business prevents a reply at the present; Clod Knockeb. Silver Bricks Among- the Gold. This is the heading of half a column devoted by PomeroyV Democrat to those who do not in any way support their local papers. Many of the para graphs are witty and all are to the point. Here are two that are suffi ciently pointed : Wade creeks, sit out doors at nieht till yon take cold and are siek. and eat green currents and milk together, but never buy any goods of a local merchant who does not advertise in his Inral paper. 1 here are bad men in State orison. small men in office and mean men in the church, but no man is so .bad, small or mean as he who has not enough ambition and regard for the town he lives in and whose business supports him. to take and iay for his local newspaper. An exchange thinks there is nothing higher than the editorial profession. That's what every crank remarks after he has toiled up two flights of stairs to innict some of his nonsense on the editor. Burlington Free Press. MARRIED. By Rev. H. M. Brown, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Marl in E. Miller, of Rowan, to Miss S. Ellen E. Kluttz, of Cabarrus Co. , N. C. In the Chapel at Yadkin College, on the 3d inst., Mr. E. Harmon editor Way- nesville Neics, to Miss Ellen Walser, of Yadkin College, the couple passed through here yesterday on the way to the groom's mountain home. DIED. At Flaggtown Montgomery Co., July 18th, Mr. Fillmore Harris, aged about 30 years leaving a young wife, daughter of the late Thos. J. Forney, and a child. 3STOTXOE! Sealed bida.for erecting a brick building at the Count" poor bouse, will be received until 4 o'clo k, p. nr. August 14th, 1886. The plans and specifications may be seen at the stores of Messrs Kluttz & Kendleman and at Mr. J. S. McCubbins. The Board reserve the riaht to reject anv and all bids. THOS. J. SUMNER, Ch'm Board of Co. Com. fITinurilT nitlTl. I can turnWh carp ItH. n III A VI I. A K r large or small, in any wuui. quantity, for stocking ponds. For terms, address W. R. FKALEY, Salis- Dury, u. 3:u, The Enterprise Chair Man'fact'r'g Co., of Qlnsonville, N. C, turns out one of the most durante Chairs on the market and at very reasona ble rates. The "Carolina oiled Oak" Chair, finish ed up In hard oil instead of varnish. Is neat, com fortable and strong. J. I). McNeely has samples of them. u:rn EXCELSIOR (INCORPORATED,) No. KK) Clinton Street, Chica go, Illinois, ' Manufacturer's of Mining Ma chinery of all kinds, also Ma chinery for the treatment of GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES BY Milling Smelting or Concentration process. Estimates, plans and specifi cations furnished for Metallur gical Works. Manufacturers of the celebrated lor AND BAKER HORSE POWER. New York roadway. Office No. 146 30:tf IRON WORKS Duncan Contra 1866 sooe 1886 (LIFE -OF A-LXjEIsT IBIRO'WifcT, l&stabliaHel 1 80C 0". utcndna new. Million Dollars. Policies n 8ui6cna4, Qbicrfauite, &:weinat yFire, Lightning, or Tornadoes. no te.jfiecfren-t vnen fzavef. tejtdence mo4i ftoiuai Gtf nmiance o t4e r t f f e of etlrfet (fcic oi J2i6 ofntutance. , J. G6n Miown. MECfiLENBlTRG IRON WORKS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ENGINES, ANB. ALL MA MINING MACHINERY, STAMP MILLS, CORNISH PUMPS. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, Dissolution Notice, The firni heretofore existing under the firm name of McNeely fc Johnston, was dis9olvcl by mutual consent on the 1st day of Mav. inst. All unsettled business since May 1885 will le settled hyMr. John ston. -T. D- McNjsely, Agt. T. P. Johnston. May 1st, 18S6. J. D. McNeely will continue the Produce and Commission business, as heretofore, at his old stand. J. I. McNeelt. Map Bating: Powier, Manufactured by F. Davidson & Co. SALISBURY, N. C IS pat up and sold in Tin cans, and it reeommends lwelt u tlo public for Its HTuKNonuesifoKMiTY. and rising qualities. It Is also economical aud wholesome. 3BTAJc your Grocer Jor tue A In Bahing Powder. 37:U Notice to Creditors. Having taken out letters o4 AdnTumt ra tion upon the est.ito of Wilson A. Lingle. deceased, all persona indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make pt-ouipl settlement thereof. ;tnd all persons having claims against the estate nre notified to 1 present them to me on or before tho lutli day of June, l9.or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoverv. MARTHA. J. LIXGLE, unc 5th, 1S6. AdiuinLtiul.ix.J - - '- FIRE) m One Hundred a-4eU of ever a? ccu eevenna tn ate acUJe et Wind Storms, f Cyclones cz ceeunaten one teut-"t .MM eav. tfeaf am aec me utfien in OILERS KINDS OF SALISBURY MARKET TO-DAY. Corn, 00 to 03 to 05 68 25 20 8 . i i i ' i a a . u v wii- i jii . " Meal, wanted j Cotton, Chickens, in demand, Butter, 8 to 20 to 00 to 00 to KriW, freely at Flour, common family, " extra tine, Hay, good, Lard, country made, Oat-s Pork,' Potatoes, irish. S2.50 to 2.60 3.00 to 8.10 40 to 50 9 to 10 onto 40 6 00 to 460 35 to 40 NOTICE! By virtue ol a decree of the Superior 1 Court of Alexander eounty, I will resell to the highest bidder on a credit of nz nionths.on the premises on the 1st Monday j in August, 1880, it being the 2d day; a i small tract of Land in Powan county, on ! the waters of Third Creek, adioinimr the lands of James Cowan, Henry- Burke and others, and contains by estimation twenty aercs. Bond with approved security for the purchase money apd no title is 'to ha made to the purchaaer until the sale ia rontirmcd hy the tUerior .Court of Alex ander county. Hknky J. BtJKKK, Adui'r. ol Edinoud Burke, dei 'd. June 29th, 1880. 37:4t. TO RENT. An elegant new cottage, with all 'confer ieneca, on foit Sluiu (Street . Apply to Wkii J V. J.LIIPLB. :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
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